Open Library
Grateful Dead Live at Scorpio Studio Outtakes on 1966-06-01
Published June 1, 1966
(check for other copies)
Topics Live concert
This show has been commercially released as "Birth Of The Dead"
Stealin' ; I Know You Rider ; Don't Ease Me In ; You Don't Have To Ask ; Tastebud ; Cardboard Cowboy ; Stealin' ; I Know You Rider ; Cold Rain And Snow
Band/Artist Grateful Dead
Resource DeadLists Project
Venue Scorpio Studio OuttakesLocation San Francisco, CA
Source Soundboard
Lineage SBD > MR > DAT > CDR > EAC (secure) > CD Wave (retracking) > mkwACT > SHN (seekable)
Transferred by Raoul Duke and Matt Vernon
Notes
Scorpio studio outtakes; SBD> MR> DAT> CDR; Conversion: CDR > EAC (secure) > CDWav (retracking) > mkwact (seekable) by Matt Vernon, with thanks to Raoul Duke; via The Music Never Stopped Project
Reviews
Reviewer:
S Gamache..N.H. : ) -
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
February 19, 2006
Subject: Cool!!
Subject: Cool!!
I shut the lights, put on the headphones and psychedelic screen saver.. Groovy..Im havin a ball with this stuff!! I really like the version of you dont have to ask.. this is great!Thanks !!
Reviewer:
ben-hur -
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
January 20, 2006
Subject: it's a total psyche out!
Subject: it's a total psyche out!
i love this . it's almost like another band doing a poppier version of the dead. it's super fast. the guitars are ridiculous. it's fuckin great. this is like rebel surfing music.
Reviewer:
DEADBUCK -
favoritefavoritefavorite -
June 1, 2005
Subject: dont cheese me in
Subject: dont cheese me in
This is some fun listening of the rootier versions of some fun songs
Reviewer:
beege -
favoritefavoritefavorite -
June 17, 2004
Subject: don't ease the jams
Subject: don't ease the jams
A feast of Don't Ease Me In jams, mostly 1-2 minutes long, and mostly done closely the same. The Tastebud selections are actually outtakes called Cardboard Cowboy, although the song was originally titled No Left Turn Unstoned (named after a sign in front of Ken Kesey's old house in La Honda). Weir introduced it under this title in the show on July 1966.
